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~Profits of Poultry.—I commenced
keenin' 1, an account ot the cxponce of one
hundred fowls, on the first of January,
1S5S, and continued to the first of Janua
ry 1S59, and send you the same. Mine
was the native breed. My mode of feed
ing was to keep feed before them all the
time, principally corn with a little oats
and wheat in winter, and they consum
ed—
108 bushels corn at 75 cents,
5 •< oats at 40 cents,
2 “ wheat at $1,
SSI
2
2
Total expenses,
Sold 0191 dozen eggs for, $ 9S 65
186 pairs chickens for, 112 48
SSo 00
Total receipts,
Deduct expenses,
$211
85
$126 13
Leaving as profits
The corn I counted at 75 cents per bush
el, considering that a fair average price
for the year. The manure I think will
nearly pay the labor. I regard this as
doing well—a profit of $1 25 upon each
fowl. I should like to have ihe accounts
of others on poultry keening.
" LEVI WALTON.
Mooreland, January 2, 1S53.
[Germantown Telegraph.
Items from the Sc ten ifc American »f the
29Ih lilt :
Preserving Butter.—A patent has
been secured by W. Clark, of London, for
the following method of' preserving butter:
The butter is first well beaten in the usual
manner after churning, then placed be
tween linen clotlis and submitted to severe
pressure for removing whey and water. It
is now completely enveloped or covered
with clean white paper, which is coated on
both sides with a preparation of the white
of eggs, in which 15 grains of salt is used
for each egg. This prepared paper is first
dried, then heated before a fire, or with a
hot iron, just prior to wrapping it round
the butter. It is stated that butter may be
kept perfectly sweet without any salt for
two months, when thus treated, if placed
in a cool dry cellar. The submitting of
butter to pressure, a-s described, is a good
plan, and one which we recommend to all
our farmers. They can easily practice it
with a small cheese-press.
New Kind of Cider.—At the late meet
ing of the United States Agricultural So
ciety, held at Washington, D. C., Mr.
armor, produced a nuni-
er, made fron\the
‘liinese sugar-cane,
very simple. He
the feculent mat-
lie removes them
:n barrels or bottles
t stand. In about
me cider, and when
anced to the right
ud preserves it as
Jenks, a Virginia
ber of bottles of g
juice of the sorgli
Mr. Jenks’ pioce
treats the juice to
ters to the top, w
by skimming. II
the liquor,
eight days it
fermeutatior
stage, he
ckampagu
Copvop Ink.—M. Ilenry, of London,
has take# out a patent for the use of glyce
rine iu common ink'to render it fit for tak-
five hundred head of stock cattle werej
sold, three, year olde st $40, $35 to $22,
two year oids at $30, $25 to 34. We
heard of very large contracts for fat cattle,
to be delivered iu New York in Spring
months, at $4 50. Horses sold at fair pri
ces ranging from $311 to $40.
The Agricultural Report from the Pa
tent Office will be one of the most interest
ing and important of the scries. It will
embrace additional information on the
subject of the introduction of the tea plant
into our agriculture, and show that there is
no reason why tea should not become one
of our staple products.
Success iu the tea culture was partially
realized from the experiment of the late
Irenus Smith, in Greenfield, South Caro
lina, during the years 1845 to 1852. The
Agricultural Bureau of the Patent office
has taken measures to introduce the plant
and establish the feasibility of its culture
by practical experiments In the report
lor 1S55 there are many valuable sugges
tions on the subject. There is no reason
why the production of this plant, which
lias taken its permanent place among our
necessaries of life, should be confined, as it
has for the most part been, to China.
Similar conditions of soil and climate to
the tea Districts of China may be found in
our Southern States.
( Washington Cor. Philadelphia Ledger.
Pood Raised on an Acre.—The amount
of human food that can be produced upon
an acre is worthy of great consideration.—
One bundled bushels of Indian corn per
acre is not an uucomnlon crop. One peck
per week will not only sustain life, but
give a mau strength to labor, if the stom
ach is properly toned to that amount of
food. This, then, would feed one man
4U0 weeks, or almost eight years!
Four hundred bushels of northern pota
toes can also be raided upon an acre. This
would give a bushel a week for the same
length of time ; the actual weight of an
acre of sweet potaloes is 21,344 pounds,
which is not considered an extraordinary
crop,
a day
This would teed a man six pounds
for 1,557 days or nine and two-
s i
thirds years
To vary the diet, we will occasionally
give rice. This has been grown at the
rate of ninety-three bushels to the acre
over an entire field. This, at forty-five
lbs. to the bushel, would be 4,185 lbs,,
or at twenty-eight lbs. to the bushel, when
hulled, 2,604 lbs., which, at two pounds a
day, would feed a man 1,302 days, more
than three and a half years 1
Upon reflection, it is not very wonder
ful that so many non-producers are able to
find food, when we see how many mouths
one laborer can fill.—American Agnailtuist.
Wisdom in Selection.—A great deal of
skill and sound judgment may be exercis
ed by the farmer in selecting the crop
suited to bis soil—in selecting variety
and seed—in choosing the light time to
plow, plant and harvest. There is a call,
too, for wisdom in selecting the knowledge
obtained from books and papers, that is
best suited to our soil, climate, and circum
stances. Unless a man has sound judg
ment in selecting, It would be better for
him to follow the example of a poor farm
ing copies of letters that may be written er we have heard of, whose crops were al
with it. Glycerine is rbygeometric liquid, ways poor, while his neighbor’s, on the
- _ ... ./ always good. Tr_ - -- 1 -
and is suit
also tend
which it nif
damp state,
many other
lc for tiiis purpose. It will
keep any substance with
incorporated in a moist or
very useful for
the Turnip Fly.—Mr.
Lermaston, England, has
lit for destroying the turn-
insects injurious to crops,
and it may be uslful in the same manner
for destroying theVotton fly, ami-the wheat
midge in our country. The apparatus
consists of a «nal\ furnace placed on a
small wlieel-biow;- the fire being operat
ed by a revolvii fan blast, through a strap
Athe wheel shaft. On the
is a tube chimney bent
iable of being turned in
[thrown in small
from a pulley
top of the furna
downwards p.jul
any direction,
pieces, from time
the blast directs t
through the bent
plants on which th
This appears to be
one not expensive
er to carry out into
o tirnq/ on the fire, and
thus generated
tube among the
cts are operating,
scful invention, and
ifficultfor any tarm
ac tice.
Will it pay to Ke\ Paul try in Large
Numbers?—1 have raised large numbers
of barn yard fowls for several years, and
have invaribly found that fifty or sixty
hens would produce n^pie eggs through
the year iu proportion than twice the
number, as they require V variety of food
to keep tiieffi in health ; kind when out of
health or keeping, they will not lay eggs,
or hatch well. If they hatch, the
chickens will siefcep and die in a few days
for the want of insect food, feed them as
bountifully as y oil will.
You may prevent it i
in a measure, by
neat twice a day,
an meal, until they
old ; they will
h to ramble beyond
the lien, and obtain
my pr
feeding them on
chopped fine, with
are a month
then be stron
the commo
insects, as^cney keepWl clear where they
take their daily ramb\s. I have kept ten
dozen liens, and I never in the best season
got more than sij. dozen eggs per day. I
' zen, and got thirty nine
ivo I received 23
I have tried it
id I got the largest
r aiid twice the number of
rtloii to tlie number of
have kept four cl
per day ; from
per day for six
several times, a
quantity of e
chickens in
old liens
I found tha
must have thei
It is the sar
(to have liens lay eggs they
1flinty a share of the time,
nth turkeys. The young
ones are very tdtoder, and they must have
animal food or they will sicken, droop
aud die. 11 they run with a hen turkey,
she will take them through the fields when
the dew is on the grass, an I they soon die.
I raised them with a barn fowl. This last
season I raised eighty chickens and ten
turkeys with five barn hens. They had
two acres of commons, and four acres of
corn and potatoes to trample over.
I feed boiled potatoes with oafs, and
Indian meal jammed with them when hot,
placed where they could eat when they
pleased when cool. I had five more hens
that furnished my family of six with plenty
of eggs for their use, and do so yet. 'Iliis
is the result of my experience for many
years. Z. KNAPF.
Monthly Sale of Lire Slock, etc., in
Bourbon County Ky.— Last Monday the
24th ult, was a beautiful day, and a lively
one. About eight hundred head of mules
were offered for sale. 'I he prices of the
last sale day were not well sustained ;
much of the stock, however was of an in
ferior quality. From the reports of the
auctioneers in another column, and our
own observations,'wc condense the tullovv-
nff : Mules, three years old, at $120 ; twoi
year olds at-$130, $J20, down to $66 ; J.
Conway, of Nicholas, sold one colt private
ly at $175, others went at $65, $61, to
$39. Mr. Hector Reid sold privately, re
cently, fifty colts to C. T. Garrard, at $100.
The cattle market was buoyant. About
next farm, were always good. He resolv
d to do as Iiis neighbor did—plowing,
planting, cultivating at the same time,
and near as might be, in the same manner.
He did so, and had equally good crops.
Successful Tennessee Enterprise.—
T lie Nasshville Union learns from a report
recently made by lion. William S. Muudv,
Secretary of the “Sumner Cashmere Com
pany,” to the Stockholders, that near thir
ty thousand dollars worth of Cashmere
Goats have been sold from their flocks du
ring the past season, without disposing of
a single pure blood, although one thousand
dollars apiece has been offered for them—
the sales having been made principally
from grade males. Sixteen thousand dol
lars worth of which have gone to the State
of Kentucky, and such lias been the demand
for the native Goat for propagation, that
common she Goats have been sold for ten
dollars per head. The Union says: “We
have also seen .samples of this silky fleece
recently, from the flock of General W. G.
Harding, the touch of which will con
vince any one that this animal lias not been
overrated. Mr. Mundy states that recently
orders were made by Gen. A. J. Hamilton,
and other distinguished farmers of Texas,
who intend to test their value in that cli
mate.
Good Fifteen Months Olds.—Mr. J.
Lillie, of Salem, Ala., slaughtered in the
month ot January, three hogs, fifteen
months old, of his own raising, that weigh
ed, respectively, 50S, 475, and 430 lbs.—
They were of one litter.
W e see it stated in an exchange that Win.
A. Larkins, of Jackson county. Ala., killed
two hogs this season, of his own raising
that weighed, respectively, 882 and 797.
I heir ages are not given.
The Cura Cotton Society.—An associ
ation lias been formed in Cuba for the im
mediate and extensive promotion of the
cultivation of cotton in that island. Large
tracts of land have already been secured
for the purpose; a ton of cotton seed lias
been sent by the British government, which
has been admitted dury f ree; the Governor-
General lias designated a hundred of the
recently imported slaves who have been
seized to be employed in the work, and of
fers are made of six cents a pound for all
cotton raised bj 1 non members, and eight
by members. Great confidence is express
ed by several (Spanish papers in the success
of the project. The society have issued a
prospectus for a company, to be called the
American and Cuba Cotton Society, (“Al-
godoners,”) and subscriptions are opened
in this-city, shares two hundred dollars
each, the first instalment payable when
the company shall be chartered. Speci
mens of wild cotton bolls brought here are
large and very white.
[ New Yu/ k Journal of Commerce.
It has been estimated that England
pays three millions of dollars annually for
manure.
“How very seldom it happens,” said
one friend to another, “that we find editors
who arc bred to their business.” “Very
well,” replied the other ; “and have you
not remarked hj»w seldom the business is
bread to the cdiMns ?
A thrift} 1 wifi
do something use
amuse themselves
Guess they might.
ebrated
small
ly men can't
’t they as well
hams as cigars ?
icu why don’they ?
Crinoline and
unfavorably
It is stated th
has been
from this
are said to operate
ch m anu fact arms.—
rch factory in Buffalo
suspend operations
at another very cel-
ablishment is running at a very
“If wisdom’s ways you’d wisely seek,
Five things observe with care;
Of whom you speak, to whom you speak,
And how, and when, and where.”
SHERIFFS’ SALES.-
\ PFLING SHERIFF’S SALES.—Will be sold
ix before the Court-house door in the town of
Hoimesville, Appling county, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday iu March next,
the following property 1 , to-wit:
Lot of land No. 128, in the 4th district of Ap
pliug county; levied on as the property of John
Hart, to satisfy one ti fa in favor of Thomas H.
Sikes. Levied on by Joshua Clary, Constable and
returned to me.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold,
eighteen head of stock cattle, as the property of
Rebecca Crosby to satisfy 1 one fi fa issued from Ap
pling Superior Court in favor of William Pendar-
vis vs Rebecca Crosby.
A. F. SURRENCY, Sheriff.
January 25, 1859 4 tds
J ASPER SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold on
the first Tuesday in March next, before the
Court-house door iu the town of Monticello, with
in the legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
The interest of Andrew J. Watters in the follow
ing property, viz : Six hundred acres of land where
on Sarah J. Watters now lives, adjoining lands of
John Clark, Archibald Folk, and others , five ne
groes—Anderson, Hester, Arter, Buck and Sam-
and all their increase up to the time of the death of
Sarah J. Watters; household and kitchen furni
ture, plantation tools, stock, iVc., and all other
property in which the said Andrew J. Watters will
be interested in at the death of his mother, Sarah
J. Watters, under and by virtue of the last will
and testament of his deceased father, John C. Wat
ters ; levied on to satisfy one fi ta issued from Jas
per Inferior Court iu favor of T. M. Swanson vs
Andrew J. Watters, and transferred to F. P. Love-
joy. SAM’L. H. BLACKWELL, D. S.
January 25, 1858 5 tds
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALES, kt.
P UTNAM SHERIFF’S
before the Court-house
SALES.—Will be sold
-luttise door iu Eatonton, Pnt-
nmn county, within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in March next, the following proper
ty, to-wit:
Three negroes—Julia, a woman about 26 years
old, her two children, Maria Jane,a girl about 6
years old, Augustus, a boy about 1 years old; lev
ied on as ihe property of C. W. Griggs to satisfy a
fi fa from Putnam Superior Court infavorof James
L. Maddux vs C. W. Griggs and Wesley Griggs,
and other fi fas vs C. W. Griggs.
Also, 210 acres of land, more or less, adjoining
William Whitfield and others ; levied on as the
property of Thomas A. Walker to satisfy a fi fa
from Putnam Superior Court in favor of A. O.
Mosley, guardian, Ac., vs Thomas A. Walker and
C. G. Campbell, and other fi fas vs said Thomas A.
Walker.
Also, one negro boy named Mitchell, about ten
years old; levied on as the property of John. H.
Milton to satisfy a ti fa on an attachment in favor
of William S. Griffin vs John II. Milton, and other
fi fas vs said Milton.
Also, 130 acres of land, more or less, adjoining
P. H. Dawson; levied on as the property of Re
becca Pike to satisfy ati fa from Putnam Inferior
Court in favor of M. J. Lawrence aud others vs
Rebecca Pike.
Also, one billiard table ; levied on as the proper
ty of William W. Fears to satisfy a fi fa from Put
nam Superior Court in favor of James G. Rogers
vs William W. Fears.
JAS. W. MAPPIN, D. S.
January 27, 1859 5 tds
P UTNAM SHERIFF’S SALE—Will be sold
on the first Tuesday in March next, before the
Cour-house door in the town of Eatonton, Putnam
county, within the legal hours of sale, the follow ing
property, to-wit:
One negro boy named David, about 9 years old,
of yellow complexion ; levied on as the property of
James 11- Middlelirooks. deceased, to satisfy a fi fa
from Putnam Inferior Court of Boykin B. Odom
vs Mary A. Middlebrooks, administratrix of James
H. Middlebrooks. Property pointed out by the
plaintiff. il. GRAY PILL, Sheriff.
January 29, 1859 5 tds
W Administrator's Sale.
ILL BE SOLD before the Court-house door
in the town of Mount Vernon, Montgomery
county, on the first Tuesday in March next, under
an order from the Court of Ordinary of Laurens
county, George M. Troup’s jr. interest in the fol
lowing described lands, the same being one-half:
Lots No. 322, 338, 323, 339, 342, 310, 343, 336,
335, 324. 345, 350, 334, 337, 344, each lot contain
ing two hundred two and a half acres more or less:
also, fractional lots, No. 357 containing thirty-one
acres, No. 353 containing six acres, No. 349 con
taining one hundred and seventy-seven and three-
fourth acres,'No. 348 containing one and one-fourth
acres, No. 340 containing seventy-six acres, No.
352 containing eighty-one acres, No. 355 contain
ing one hundred and one acres. No. 341 contain
ing one hundred and eighty-eight acres, No. 319
containing ono hundred and thirty-four and a half
acres. No. 354 containing one hundred and thirty-
two acres. No. 351 containing one hundred aud
sixty acres. No. 356 containing ten acres—all ly
ing in the 11th district of originally Wilkinson but
now Montgomery county, and known as the Horse
Shoe plantation, belonging to George M. Troup
and Son, deceased.
Also, at the same time and place, the “Rose
Mount” plantation, lying iu the county of Mont
gomery, on the east side of the Oconee river, con
taining three thousand acres, more or less, and
bounded on the South by tlie Oconee river, on the
East by the Oconee river and lands of Wm. Joiee,
on the North by lands of Win. Joiee, on the West
by lands of Jose pu Miller. Sold for division and
benefit of the heirs of George M. Troup, jr., de
ceased. Terms on the day.
D. H. B. TROUP, Adm’r. of
George M. Troup, Jr.
January 18, 1859 3 tds
CITATIONS.
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD at the Horse Shoe Planta
tion in the county of Montgomery, on
Wednesday the second day of March next, all the
horses, mules, hogs, cattle, sheep, corn and fodder,
plantation tools and all the perishable property be
longing to said plantation, and on Thursday the
third of March next at the Rose Mount Plantation
all the perishable property on said plantation.—
'i he above property sold for the purpose of divi
sion and belonging to George M. Troup and Son.
Terms on the day of sale.
D. II. B. TROUP, Adm’r. of
George M. Troup, Jr., dec’d.
TIIOS. M. FORMAN, Ex’r.
George M. Troup, Sen.
Jan. J8,1859 * 3 tds
W ILL BE SOLD before the Court-house door
in Sparta, Hancock county, Georgia, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
March next, the following property bequeathed by
the will of John M. Peek, deceased, viz : Peter, a
man, carpenter by trade,42years old ; Edmund,28;
Eveline twenty-two years old and her two infant
children ; Edney 24, and her infant child : Sarah 9 ;
Malissa7; Bob 4 : Naney 3t); Adaline 27, and her
infant child; JesseS; Ben 5; and Sterling 20
years of age. To be sold for distribution in the
terms of the will of said deceased.
LEONARD C. PEEK, Administrator
will annexed, John M. Peek.
January 18, 1859 3 td:
Postponed Administrator’s Sale.
A GKEEABLY to au order of the honorable Courtof
Jl Ordinary of Laurens county, will be sold on ihe
first Tuesday in March next, before the Court house
door in Dublin within the legal hours of sale, the fol
low ing property, to-wit : Sely a woman about fiO years
old; and Jerry a man, about 20 years old, and Catha
rine, a girl about 10 years old ; and one hundred and
fifty acres of pine land ; all sold as the property of Eliza
beth L. Linder, deceased, for the benefit iff the heirs and-
creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day.
E. H. LINDER, Adm’r.
January 18, 1858 3 tds
f J TATTNALL SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be
A sold before the Court-house door in tiie town
of Reidsville, on the first Tuesday in March next,
between the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
Six hundred (600) acres pine land well improv
ed, lying on the waters of Cedar creek, joining
lands of H. Anderson and Solomon Kennedy ; lev
ied on as the property of ehadrack Anderson to
satisfy sundry Justice Court fi fas, vs Shadrack
Anderson. Property pointed out by defendant and
levied on by a Constable and returned to me.
Also, at the same and place will be sold two
hundred and fifty (250) acres of pine land, more or
less, in two tracts, well improved, lying on the wa
ters of Swift creek: levied on as the property of
.John A. McDonald to satisfy sundry Justice Court
fi fas, J. J. W. Cameron and others, vs John A.
McDonald. Levied on by a Constable aud return
ed to me.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold one
thousand (1000) acres pine land, more or less, well
improved, on the waters of the Altamaha River,
joining lands of Rebecca E. Gray and D. K. A.
Johnson; levied on as the property of Morris Nail
to satisfy one fi fa issued from Tattnall Superior
Court in favor of Seaborn Hall, vs Morris Nail.—
Property pointed out by defendant and levied on
by me.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold two
tracts of pine land containing sixteen hundred
(1600) acres, more or less, each well improved, on
one of which is grist mill, dwelling and outhouses,
lying on the waters of Watermelon creek, joining
lands of H. Padget, Jonathan Anderson and others,
known as the place whereon Win. W. Rogers now
lives and the Kirby place ; levied on as the proper
ty of Wm. W. Rogers to satisfy one fi fa issued from
Tattnall Superior Court, in favor of M. D. Moony,
vs Wm. VY. Rogers, J. B. Rogers and E. E. Stol
on]. Property pointed out by defendant and lev
ied on by me.
Also, will be sold one negro boy, named Jack,
about eighteen years old, a good blacksmith; lev
ied on as the property of Towns, Linton, &. Co., to
satisfy two fi fas from Tattnall Superior Court in
favor of Drury R. Towns, vs Towns, Lintou, &
Co., C. Sikes vs Towns, Lit,ton, & Co.; levied on
by M. J. HAGIN, Sheriff.
January 28, 1859 5 tds
POSTPONED.
•FTANCOCK SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold
jLJL on the first Tuesday in March next, before
the Court house door in Sparta, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One hundred acres of land, lying in said county,
adjoining Irwin Veal, John Justice, deceased, and
others; levied on as the property of William R. Da
vis to satisfy a ti fa against hint in favor of Bryant
Blizzard, property [minted out in the fi fa as at
tached. L. S. STEWART, Sheriff.
February 1,1859 5 tds
ABlINISmimS’ SALES, kt.
Postponed Administrator’s Sale.
ILL BE SOLD before the Court-house door
in the town of Sparta, Hancock county, on
the first Tuesday in March next, within the legal
hours of sale, all the undivided interest of the Or
phans of Mary R. Simmons, deceased, (their said
interest being one-half) in a certain lot or parcel uf
land situate, lying and being in Hancock county,
Ga., near the village of Sparta, adjoining lands of
N. l’e kins and others, containing four hundred
acres, more or less. The said sale to be made un
der an order of the Court of Ordinary of Hancock
county for the purpose of distribution. Terms on
the day of sale.
JOSEPH T. SIMMONS, Guardian.
January 25, 1859 4 tds
Administrator s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Courtof Ordin
ary of Jefferson county will be sold at the Court
house door in the town of Dublin, Laurens county,
on the first Tnesday in April next, within the legal
hours of sale, Lot of land No. 135, in the 1st district
of originally Wilkinson now Laurens county, con
taining two hundred two and a half (2021) acres.
Sold as the property of Alexander Sloan, late of
Burke county, deceased, for the benefit of the liens
aud creditors. Terms cash.
J. G. CAIN, Adm’r.
February 1, 1858 5 tds
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD in the town of Monticello,
Jasper county, on the first Tuesday in March
next, within the legal hours of sale, by virtue of an
order from the Ordinary of said comity, Clarinda,
a negro woman about 27 years of age; sold as tlie
property of John Ailen, late of said county, de
ceased. Terms of sale given oh the day.
W. C. ALLEN, Adm’r.
January 29, 1859 5 tds
ILL BE SOLD before the Court-housed<#r
in the town of Sparta, Hancock county, Ga,
within the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Tue^lay
in March next, one tract of land belonging to the
estate ot John M. Peek, deceased, containing one
hundred and sixty acres, more or less, adjoining
W. Butts, Dr. B. II. Jones and others.
To be sold under an order of the Court of Ordina
ry for the payment of debts and for distribution.
LEONARD C. PEEK, Administrator
John M. Peek, deceased.
January 13, 1859 3 tds
Administrator’s sale.
W ILL BE SOLD before the Court-house door
in the town of Irwinton, within the usual
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
Forty acres off lot number (194) one hundred
and ninety-four, and forty-eight (48) acres off lot
number one hundred and seventy-four, (174), all
lying in the (23) twenty-third district. .Sold as the
land of the estate of Samuel M. Carswell, deceased,
by order of the Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson
county, Terms on the day.
M. J. CARSWELL, Adm’r.
January 18, 1.859 3 tds
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
Iffotice.
rjYU’O MONTIISaftei date, application will be made
B to the Court of Ordinary ol Eniauual county, for
leave to sell all the negroes belonging to ihe estate of
John Williamson, late of said coumv, dtceased.
ANDREW J. wTLLIA.MSOS.
Surviving Extciqor.
Dec. 21, 1858 51 2m
rgIWO MONTHS after date, I shall apply to the Ordi-
4. nary of Hancock county, for leave lu sell the real
estate belonging to Mary Ann Sanford, and Maria C.
Sanford, orphans of F. H. Sanford, deceased.
ANDREW J. LANE, Guardian.
December 7, 1838 49 Sin
A G REE ABLE to
u-Jh Robert Miller,
Executor’s Sale.
to the Inst will nnd testament of
ate of Campbell county, de*
ceased, will be sold before the Court-house door in
the town of Hamilton, Harris county, on the first
Tuesday in March next, between the usual
hours of sale. Lot of laud No, one hundred and
sixty-five (165) in the twentieth (20) district of
originally Muscogee now Harris county,containing
two hundred two and one-half acres, more or less.
JOHN CARLTON, ? ., ,
JEFFERSON MILLER, J EiX s ’
January 25, 1858 • 4 tds
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordi-
nary of Newton county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in March next, before the Court-house door
door in Dallas, Paulding county, within the legal
hours of sale, lot of land No. 940 19th dist. and 3d
Section originally Cherokee county, containing for
ty acres.
Sold as the property of Milledge M. Gay, dcceas
ed. late of Newton coynty, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Tents cash.
ELBERT H. GAY, Administrator.
C. E. F. W. CAMPBELL, Adm’r.
January 18, 1859 3 tds
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTURE of an order granted by the
honorable the Court of Ordinary of Laurens
county, will be sold before the Court-hcuse door
in the town ofDubliu, on the first Tuesday in
March next, between the legal hours of sale, two
lots of land numbers 184 and 185, each containing
202.1 acres, more or less, and lying in the first dis
trict of originally Wilkinson now Laurens county,
and one town lot number 14 in the town of Dublin,
sold as the property of Dr. Charles B. Guyton,
deceased, for the benefit of the creditors of said
deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
GEO. CURRELL, Adm’r.
de bonis non with the will aunexed.
January ldth, 1859 3 tds
f 8IWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Appling county, for
leave to Sell the land belonging to tbe estate of Isaac
Moody, late of said county, deceased.
GEORGE MOODY. Adm’r.
December 14, 1858 50 2m
f !'\VO MONTHS after date, applical ion wiilbe made
■ 1 to the Courtof Ordinary of Tattnall county, for
leave to sell all the land and negroes belonging to the
estate of V’augluers Jjurkhalier, deceased.
SIMON SMITH, Adm’r.
December 14, 1858. (11 S.) 50 6t
rTYYVO MONTHS after date, I will apply to the
A Ordinary of Hancock county for leave to sell
the real estate of John J. Berry, deceased, late of
Hancock county, Ga.
JAS. E. BERRY, Adm’r.
January 18, 1859 3 2m
notice.
A LL PERSONS having deminds against Samuel J.
/ A Yopp, a minor, late of Laurens county, deceased,
are 1 ereby m*lilied to present them properly attested
within the time piescribed by law, or they will not be
paid, and all indebted to said deceased are requested to
pay up immediately.
GEO. CURRELL, Guardian.
January 4, 1859. 1 6w_
A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Ben
jamin F. Gerinian late of Coffee county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment,
and thuse havipg demands against said estate,
will present them in terms of the law.
MARY GERTMAN, Adm’x.
December 28, 1858 52 fit
Notice.
4 LL persons indebted to the estate of William
xjL II. Smith, late of Appling county, will come
forward and make iiumediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate are requested
to baud them iu duly authenticated as law directs.
BERRY LEGGETT, Adm’r.
Jan. 18,1659 3 fit
Xffotice.
A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of John
Sulivan, late of Tattnall county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate will present
them to me, in terms of the law governing such
cases. W. M. SHARPE, Adm’r.
January 29, 1859 5 Ct
XTotice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Moses
Kirkland, late of Coffee county, deceased,
are requested to come forward and make immedi
ate payment; and all persons having demands
against said estate are requested to hand them in
duly authenticated in terms of the law or they will
not be settled.
MOSES I. KIRKLAND, Adm’r.
February 1, 1859 5 6t
G eorgia, Hancock county.
Whereas James 41. Stanford applies to n^for
letters of administration de bonis nob wif^Lie
will annexed, of John Sturdivant, late of said
county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at my office on or before
the first Monday in March next, to shew cause, it
any exists, why s.-.id letters of administration
should not be granted.
Witness my hand and seal at office, this 24th
January, 1859.
CHAS. W. DuBOSE, Ordinary.
February 1, 1859 5 5t
G eorgia, putnam county.
Whereas the estate of Henry Smith, late of
said county, deceased, is unrepresented by reason
of the failure of any person to apply for letters of
administration thereon—
All persons concerned will take notice that said
estate will be disposed as the law directs, on the
first Monday in March next.
W. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
January 29,1859 5 5t
GENERAL ADVEKTIEMEK1S.
Classical and. English.
THE UNDERSIGNED having fitted
t^i Comforta^ rooms in the house ad
joining Mr. Compton’s residence and
recently occupied by Mrs. Gardner, will
- __ open a School for BOYS and GIRLS on
MONDAY, 3d day of JANUARY next.
The scholastic year will be divided into two
terms of five months each. Tuition in primary de
partment, $15 per term; in all other classes, $20;
payable at the close of each session.
- GEORGE MACALLEY.
Milledgeville, Dec. 24, 1853 6- tf
OTATJE OF GEORGIA, Tattnall Countv.
O To alt whom it may concern.
Whereas James A. Standtield will apply at the
Court of Ordinary fur letters of guardianship of the
minors of Jesse Strickland and Allen Strickland,
heirs of Allen Strickland, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or
before the first Monday in April next, otherwise
said letters will he granted to the said applicant.
Witness, H.. Strickland, Ordinary for Tattnall
county, this 25tli of January, 1859.
H. STRICKLAND, Ordinary.
February 1, 1859. 5 fit
G t EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
T Whereas Robert.!. Hightower applies to me
for letters of Guardianship to the persons and prop
erty of Luther J.. Sarah A., Zoe E., and Richard
J. Hightower, minor orphans of Joshua Hightow
er, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite all persons interested
in said orphans to file their objections in my office
in terms of the law, otherwise letters of Guardian
ship will be granted the applicant.
F. H. ROWE, Ordinary.
February 1,1859 5 5t
G t EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
f Whereas Starkey Swinson applies to nte for
letters of Administration on the estate of Y'ottng
YVoodard, Jr., kite of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to tile their objections (if any exist,) in my office in
terms of the law, otherwise letters will be granted
the applicant
Given under my hand and official signature.
F. H. ROWE, Ordinary.
January 25, 1S59 5 ft
G t EORGIA, PUTNAM COUNTY.
T W hereas James N. Linch applies to nte for
letters of guardianship of the person and property
of John Ledbetter, orphan of John Ledbetter, de
ceased :
And whereas David R. Adams applies for let
ters of guardianship of the person and property
of Sarah R. Trippe, orphan of Robert F. Trippe,
deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admon
ish all concerned to tile their objections, if any
they have, in my office, within the time prescribed
by law, why stiid letters of guardianship should
not be granted
WM. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
Jan. 18. 1859 3 ot
VALENTINES!
VALENTINES !! VALENTINES !!!
A LARGE and elegant assortment of Valen
tines. at prices from 5 eems to $19, just re
ceived and for sale by
GRIEVE & CLARK.
January 25,1659 4 Jt
HERTY & GESNER '
Wholesale sad JLetail Brngris,
KEEP content v “,***■
Brge ami well assorted JV I
Brcgs. Taints, Oils. & c , t0 '
they invite J„ ar a Uen!ion ‘
bmck consists in part of 5 *
Carb Snt^. Blue-stone.
Saltpetre, Washing Sotia Lf'
Sptce. 3cc rffr,
Pure Chemicals.
Quinine, Morphine, Spirits Nitre, Ammonia y
Calbnel, Blue Till,
rerfcnery.
Lubin’s, Wtight’s A Bazin’s French and At
Terf tmery in laTge variety, genuine.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Hair, Teeth, Nail end Clo-h Brushes CYtrt . n .
_ - “•~ 3 . Httrc
Ziiqncrs. *
Tnreand unadulterated Brandy and \fi 0 e f
Ira! purposes. s ‘ ur
In fact our Stock cempri.es everything Bs»»n
epting some capi u *"(. U '
in the Drug Line, uol excepli.
ami Tnbacro.
J OHN TUFNER would return his thanks to the Cit- j
izensol Milledgeville and vicinity, for their liberal j
patronage in the past; and he is determined to do aili u (
itis power to r-tninfi eir custom.
Helms now in stole a Ireoh Block of all GOODS nsu-
a'ly kept i a his line—but he has not room to specify each
ar.'icle. His Stork consists in part of
WEST INDIA FRUITS. TRESURVES, CAN
DIES, TICKLES, NUTS, RAISINS. Ac.
A number one article KHP. K M 1NE. (GER
MAN.) All the brands of C KsMPAG N E WINE.
Choice LIQUORS,for s-ie by the bottle.
Fine CIGARS,am 1 ;.o mistake. Giod TOBACCO,
TOILET SOAP, a choice article.
(CT PARTIES, WEDDINGS. Ac., supplied prompt
ly, ar.d at short notice, on application to JOHN DUF-
NER, at his old stand. For the CASH, I can and will
sell CHEAP.
JOHN DUFNER.
Milledgeville, Oct. 2fi, 1858 43 tf
Bakery aud Confectionary! ! , Vill *“
Books, Pens, Irik, and Taper.
HERTY & GEsNPg
Milledgeville. October 19. td58
G < EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
L Yv’hereas James M. Jenkins applies to me for
letters of Guardianship to the persons and property
of James Atkiuson and Jane Atkinson, minor or
phans of John Atkinson, deceased—
These at e, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred of sakl minors to file their ob
jections in my office in terms of the law, otherwise
letters will be granted the applicant.
F. H. ROWE, Ordinary.
January 18. 1859 3 ot
G i EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
L Witereas Henry P. Bush applies to me for let
ters of Guardianship to the persons and property of
Henry T. Jones, Mary J. Jones and Sarah E. Jones,
minor orphans of William F. Jones, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al
and singular the kindred of said minors to file their
objections in my office within Terms of the law,
otherwise letters will be granted tbe applicant.
F. H. ROWE, Ordinary.
January 18,1859 3 5t
New Cash Store.
rglHE Citizens of Milledgeville and vicinity are re
JL specifully invited to examine our new Stock o
WEST INDIA GOODS, GROCERIES,
TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, &c.,
fresh from the Northern Markets, for sale at the new
cheap Cn*4Store, opposi’e the Milledgeville Hotel.
SUGAR6 from 7 to 10 lb for 61 00.
COFFEES from 5j to 8 lb. for 61.00.
TEAS, choice article, from 75 to 61.25 perpou
Spices, Dried Fruit, Pudding Ingredients, Chocolate,
Cocoa, Maccaroni, Citron, Pickels, Starch, Saleratua,
Soda. Soaps, Candles, Flavoring Extracts, Sweet Herbs,
& c., 25 percent, cheaper than anywhere else.
A choice lot ot Hermetically sealed FISH. FOWLS,
Y’efietable?, Fmils, Sardines, &c.
Fine Brandies, Whiskys, Gin, Choice Brands of
Champaigne and other Wines,
Choice Brands of Segars. Tobacco, &c.
Crockery,Glass. China and Wooden Ware.
O 3 Also, have just arrived PRIME PICKLED
BEEF, MACKEREL. COD FISH. HERRIN j,
HAMS, WHITE BEENS and CHEESE.
W ill be kept during the cold season the above men
tioned articles together with PICKLED PORK, BEEF
TONGUES, TUB BUTTER, IRISH POTATOES,
APPLES, fee.
All of our goods are fresh and choice, and A’ill be sold
for CASH and for CASH only.
C. M. & J. S. LAMPREY.
Milledgeville, Oct. 19, 1858 42 tf
$20 Reward.
MY’ boy BILL, who I bought of General
"jjpv Mj-rick five years ago, left my premises on
| the night of the 25th ult. without a pass or
any cause for leaving. Bill is 40 years old, copper
colored. (> feet hitfli, weighs about 170 potiuds ; he
wore off a white long haired over-coat and a high
crowned black hat.
The above reward will be paid for the delivery
of said boy to me in Stewart county, or a liberal
reward for his confinement in Jail, so I get him
again. W. H. DISMUKES.
Florence, Ga., Jan. 11,1859 2 tf
(Tailoring (Talalilisljnmit.
SPERLING & BROWN,
liV 1 A XlibulWg
THANKFUL for past fa
vors, would respectfully
solicit a continuance of a
liberal share of public pa
tronage. We have just
received our FALL sup
ply of CLOTHS, C.iSSI-
11ERES & FA.YCY COODS
FOR PASTS ; also,a large
assortment of Plain aud
Fancy TESTIYGS, Ac
all of which will be made
Cs up to Order upon short no
lice, and upon terms to suit the times-
Having purchased our Goods for Cash, and being
practical workmen, we feel confident that we can
please all who may favor us with their patronage.
We shall receive new and fashionable Goods
■'rom time to time, as new styles arc put into the
markets.
Our Stock of Goods is warranted to be ofthe best
material, and all garments made up front our ma
terial tire warranted to fit well. Give us a trial, our
terms are liberal.
tlT’A good Workman wanted immediately.
J. C. SPERLING,
THOMAS BROWN.
Milledgeville, Sept. 28, 1858 14 tf
zoroTMTEi ”
f i AVING just returned from New York, where we
2. b* ught goods at a sacrafice, we feel disposed to
offer them to our customers on the stime priciple. Bein^
late in the season we will dispose of our stock, at a small
advance aboveNew York cost, and expenses.
We will sell OlOalSLS, NTobTTL-
tillciS and SlloLAATlS lower than
was ever before offered in this market.
EMBROIDERIES,
Silks Dress G-oods,
of all descriptions at unprecedented low prices
F I. .4 !V X’ E S.S — t large assortment.
GENTLEMENS WEAR, consisting of, S£*‘r-
scys, Kentucky Jeans. Satinetts, Cas-
simercs and BroadclotliS—the best assort-
mentwe have ever kept, and at lower prices.
Give us a call and lie convinced that we pr cubic* what
we preach. WM. G. LANTERMAN & CO.
N. B. We will sell our MiUinei v stock at cost.
WM. G. L. & CO.
December 11, 1858 50 tf
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
W E HAVE the best assortment of FALL and
WINTER GOODS ever . ffered to theciiv
zptts of Baldwin and adjoining counties. Although
somewhat later than most of Southern merchants in our
selections, yet we feel confident that our customers will
be well repaid for waiting, not only in the bargains tha
can be secured later in the season, but by showing tlitm
tbe most modern styles, which we are able to present fo
inspection. In connection with our well selected stockof
Dry, Fancy and Millinery Goods, we have added
Boots and Shoes, — Hats and Caps,
and Heady-made Clothing.
The latter (though not complete) was bougitt at AUC
TION. at a great sacrifice from the original cost.
The Misses LINDRUM w ho have charge of our
RZillinery Department,
willhave theirregularopeningon TUESDAY, Oct. 19th.
To give our customers an idea how cheap we sell, we
herewith annex a list of a few articles ana their prices:
Fine Silk Robes, as low as $20.
Fancy Silk, by tbe yard, from 50 cents to $1 50.
Black do. by tbe yard, from 85 cents to $2 75.
Fancy Wool Delaines, 75 cents; worth more in New
York, tl bought on six mouths credit.
Plain Woo! Delaines. 50 cents—very cheap.
A nice assortment of ROBES A’LAISE.
Robes A’QUILLE and Robes AWALBNTINE, from
S2 50 to $4 50.
1,000 yards, fancy printed Delaines, at 12J cents.
1,000 ** “ “ “ I8j cents.
2,000 “ “ “ “ “ 25 cents.
1,000 “ Valencia Plaids, “ 25 cents.
Cost more to import.
1,000 yards English Merino, at 25 cents.
We sell COLLARS from 10 cents to $3 00 each.
A fine assortment of needle-worked BANDS and
EDGINGS.
Homespuns, from 6J to 15 cents per yard.
We have the best assortment of CALICOES in to ti
mid at the lowest prices. Best styles at 11 rts. per yard.
SHAWLS—Mantilla shape—as low as $ I 00. Bet
ter ones at $5 00 and 8t> 50.
But, why .prolong ttiis advertisement, when it is better
to call end see for yourselves.
N. B. We adhere to the CASH system, and show
goods without grumbling iu the new store opposite*the
Milledgeville Hotel.
WM. G. LANTERMAN & CO.
Milledgeville, Oat. 19, 1858 42 tf
DAILY STATE PRESS.
I N ACCORDANCE with a promise heretofore
made, we have concluded to publish iu connec
tion with our Weekly,
A DAILY PAPER,
The first number of which will be issued on or !
about the first of Feqntary, 1859.
Macon, the Geographical centre of Georgia, with
Railroads running in every direction, with a large
and increasing trade, and more I ban 10,000 inhabi
tants, is perhaps the only city of the same size and
importance iu this country which has not one or
more daily journals. This want (so long and sen
sibly felt, especially by our bttsiness men,) we tire
determined to supply: nor is our enterprise de
signed as a mere experiment, but a permanent
thing. To it will he devoted our whole time and
energy, with whatever ability we possess, and all
the means at our command, relying confidently
upon a generous support.
It will contain the latest Telegraphic intelligence
in advance of papers East of this point; and will
be neatly printed on a large sheet at the same cost
its the dailies of Savannah and Augusta. The
news, commercial, literary, political and other de
partments, shall each and all receive full attention.
But without making further promises—preferring
that our Daily shall show for itself—we bespeak
for it tlie good will and patronage of our friends
and the public generally.
Subscriptions, Six Dollars a year, invariably in
advance. E. C- A A. M. ROWLAND.
Macon, Ga., Jan’y 20th, 1859 5
C LECTIO MAGAZINE F O R 1859
GREAT ARTISTIC ATTRACTION.
28 BEAUTIFOt. PORTRAITS IN JANUARY NUMBER i
To all Lovers of Choice Reading.
1. Yuur attend >tt is respectfully invited to the charac
ter, contents, portrait embellishments, and sterling lite
rary valueoFThe Eclectic Mauazinjj.
2. Fur fourteen tears The Eclectic has found favor
with the public and high commendation from the press.
It is now in its forty-filth volume.
3. Its design is to present its readers the choicest
treasures of thought, and the ablest productions of Eu
ropean writers, as they appear iu the Reviews and Peri
odicals of Great Britain.
4. Its contained excellences and permanent value give
it a just claim to a place in every well-sele. ted public
aud private library.
5. It contains the cream from seven Fore;»u Quarter
lies.
6. Itcontaitts the cream from nine Foreign Moathl'es.
7. It coutaius articles from the ablest pens of Eng
land.
8. Forty fine Steel Portraits embellish it in 1858.
9. Thetorty Portraits are worth the price of the work
at 12J cents each.
10. The subscriber gets double tlie worth of his mon
ey. Considering whit it contains, The Eclectic is
the cheapest, the safest, the best, tlie most desirable of
all the monthlies. Tty it. Y'on will find it true. It
saves time it saves money.
11. No intelligent family—no young lady—no young
gentleman, will wish to be without its rich treasures of
knowledge, when once examined.
12. Its icsti active, educational influences on themtnd
are worth ten times iue cost.
13. The pubiic press, far and near, give The Eclec
tic strong commendations. Eminent men do the same.
“Tiie Merits of The. Eclectic need only ba known
in order to be appreciated. The Eclectic is wotth tin
ny times its cost.”—X. Y■ Observer.
We have received many pages of recommendation.
- We add the CONTENTS OF JANUARY NO., se
lected from six Quarterlies aud seven Monthlies.
EMBELLISHMENTS-28 PORTRAITS.
1. Woman, her Position, Influence, aud wishes.
2. Love Benighted
3. Tlie Courtship of Miles Standish.
4. The Heroes of India
5. The Modern British Drama.
6. An Alpine Storm Ten Thousand Feet High.
7. W ord-Paintings in Rich Frames.
8. Great Tomb of Man.
9. Carlyle’s Life of Frederick the Great.
10. Cowper’s Poem on the Loss of the Royal George.
It. Optical Delusion o! the Yellow Gown.
12. Tlie Literature of Wedded Love.
13. Tlie Taming of Horses.
14. Pandora’s Box.
15. Great Revision Convention.
1(3. Woman in Extremes and Varieties of Character.
17. The Terrible Galas Tragedy.
18. Eleanor Vaughn; or, Twice Avenged.
13. An Undisc.,vered Island.
20. Farwellto the Comet.
21. Alexander Pushkin.
2-2. Midnight on the Alps.
23. Tne Exile’s Memory.
24. A Shadow. *
25. Late ami Early Matrices.
2fi. Biographical Sketch of Shakespeare.
27. The Mysterious Musician of Waldon Cathedral.
28. At the Gale.
29. Literary Miscellanies.
GREAT ATTRACTION.
TJ NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
Paying in advance, the January number, 1859. wiilbe
sent, embellished with two splendid match-prints—Sir
Walter Scott and his friends, ami Shakespeare and his
contemporaries, containing twenty-eight portraits—sur
passing all precedent. The January number is pub
lished. * A
TERMS:*
The Eclectic is issued on th first of every month.
Each number contains one hundred and loriy-fonr octa
vo pages, on fine paper, neatly stitched in green covers,
with one or more beautiful Steel Portraits by Sartain.—
Tbe twelve numbers comprise three volumna of 6U0
pages each, with titles, indexes, and embellishments.—
Price Five Dollars The postage is only three cents
a number, prepaid at the office ot delivery.
Send your orders. Address W. H. BIDWELL,
_-,og No. 5 Beckman street, N. Y.
January 25, 1859 ’ 4 3t
!v£ed.ical ^otioe
D r. j. I.. x-akcjI
Rtunonr.ees to ,,
public that lie has fitted tip rooms tit
airy and convenient to accommodate sur^o'i^'
chronic cases of all kinds, white and black **
of Rupture and Relief of Cancer rot ,j f -
Blacks laboring tinder Chronic Affi-ctimuj w' '
bought—price according to their condition' *
Parties wishing to consult me. can do i] t
ter, with the case fully described, and I c ' j f%
ntTne the case prior to sending the p a; : n /
save expense of sending and retun,ing, • ’
stances render some cases incurable.
I have had considerable Hospital exper
which gives advantage in the cure am! , i .
Chronic Cases. ' ‘ :
Oil ICL and RESIDENCE corner of s
Broad and Abercont streets, Savannah, Ga ^
Savannah, July 6, 1858 ’27 ],»
LA.YE'S fflllfiLMlUnr
PRICE TEN DOLLARS,
V T the earnest solicitation of many fricnlj j
to offer th:« Instrument on its uwn ;
solely devoted to vgriceliural purposes. Ti, . j.’
ment is warranted >- *nrk eoticetiy, striklim -
desired, witi, ease a.id accuracy, no matter limy
lor the surface may be, and is reduced to dm can a ,
field hands. Atiy person wishing to protect I
sides and plant on a level with the same Insti-in -■
be furnished with tlie Instrument complete, witi-i
rections warranted as above stated.
As this Instrument is offered on its own m
warranted by the Inventor, 1 ih'ttk it umiei essa,y j
pend any certificates. I have litem in my h< 0 ', e
could get volumes of them.
LEWIS X. T-ANE, Inventor
Hillsboro’, Jasper county.G,
October 12, 1858 dt; .-
WASHINGTON HALL
IS OPEN to the public fnrthe -
commodatiou of TRANSIENT as
• as REGULAR BOARDERS.
Being centrally located, is
botb to the Capitol and tin basin- .
ofthe city. Arcoiriinodations good. Charges lit, enh ’
N. C. BARNET
Milledgeville, Ga.. Dec. 7. 1858.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
By J. ID. Boyd..
WHO has taken a leaseof theprnn-
ty, and intends to “brush up" arid has-
liiiugs as they should be—whi be _
to see liis old friends, an-J others, »t -
they visit this*iiouriahiDgcity.
November 30, 1858 4» 2 C
WHITE HOUSE,
MONTICELLO, GA.
THE undersigned would respect:’:'r
inform the traveling public, that he hi
opened the HOTEL on the eastern
corner ofthe Public Square in thetc.t
of Monticello.
The Hotel has just been remodeled, thonra;!;';
repaired, and furnished anew throughout, and hr
hopes by strict attention to the wants of his gne*
to merit a share of that patronage always hesRn »■
by a liberal public on a “Good and well kept Ho
tel.”
He will also at all times heep a few fine Earns
and Carriages, for the accommodation of such
may desire a conveyance in the conntrv,
E. T.' WHITE.
Monticello, Sept. 21,1858 38 tin
GRANITE - HALL
MACON, GA.
( Opposite the Lanier Souse.)
THIS HOUSE is now rpcc fur
the accommodation of day boarur*
and transient customers, and is offer:,
to the public as inferior to no utiie
First Class Hotel in the South. Prom its centra! lo
cation, its large and airy rooms, it offers great in
ducements and accommodations to families aad
transient persons. The pubiic may expect fra:
this Hou%<: all the luxuries and comforts to ' i-Rut
in any other Hotel. B. F. DEAbli,
Late of the Floyd Home.
April 20,1858 Hi tf
PBOSPECTUS
THE CD A I1LEST0.Y 1EHL1T.
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